davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22

early day. After making general OBJ
servation Of the ground and taking notes
of several things the party proceeded to
he stock ysrds location and were sgsin
well pleased. President Fordyce said his
company was anxious TO see the
yards established and was ready 20 put
up its pro rata at once. The one eXpres-
sion was that the sooner the stock Yards
were reality the better. At 2 O'Clock
the Fort Worth citizens had been told
goodbye and the railroad officials driv-
Jag spanking teams sped on their way to
Smirhfeld; Grapevine, Carrollton and
Plsno, at which latter place they will
strike their; track and a train will be
in waiting for them. 1t would be 8
nice thing when the road is COM
pIeted if the company would
run an accommodation train daily
from Commerce ana Greenville to Fort
Worth in the morning returning at night
This would enable the friends of Fort
Worth along the line to come and see US,
and do our merchants good, The matter
will be brought to the attention of the
company in good time, and there is 8
manifest disposition on the part OF the
officers to do what is good for the road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
a Stepmshin Burnsd
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
ASTORIA, OREGON, Nov. 21.-The
steamship Telephone burned to the
water's edge last night near this city
she was on her regular trip from Port
land with $50 passengers. Just as she
approached the city fire was discovered in
her lower deck forward of the engines
The boat was running at such q high
speed that in less than moment the
whole afterpart was enveloped in flames.
The engineer shouted up the tube 20
Captain Scott who was at the wheel "the
boats on fire." Captain Scott made 8
sharp turn an ran the boat at full speed
into the bank and every man, woman
and child escaped except one
drunken man who was badly burned
and will. die. The Telephone was built
two years ago. Captain Scott, VINO is an
old OHIO river steamboat man, was the
principal owner. She was the fastest
sternwheel boat in the world and, the fast
est craft of any kind on the Pacific coast
waters. LIST summer she made the run
from Portland to Astoriayninety-s miles,
in four hours and thirty seven minutes.
The loss is $4,000; insurance, SAC. 900.
The effects of ell the passengers Were
lost. There was only time to save their
Twas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At Ginocchio's: George Robert and wife
Quanah; T 81 Bates, Bloomington, Ills; Jacob
Jonah, Marshall; $ Judy, Big .prInGss ] =
j w Morgan, s. Ry; a Lips:om5; Tsxas ;
b 5 Davis and lady, Ranger; Il WgsJames and
and chill > Ba ri, Fl schellY, Dallas 20 E
pic R!c. man, sakeP Cyan. Afs; Topper,
At the Eli: W h Hail, Dallas; j ~ sharp,
Weatherford; R Gardner, iiaIvesson: 3 i'd
Fagg, Denton; E t Roberts, sClee6 ne Nv E
Terry, Fort Worth t E Shi ley, rs Worth
anu ew Orlean, RaiIwa, j n Eus,@ Snyder;
ID g Ellis, North For Worth A Hirsefi, Owe ms.
boro, ny; r WanpIsmire, LouisVH ., K Y
Stout, Austi ID H Dernody;Atl- nta, "a
q D Wilb ar, Chicago, III: DrMssk Johnson and
W fe, galveston; j W NlcholssH uston ;Gsorse
T. Bon 8, s. urDey Mrs White, calves
ton; E B Schoberg, st Loui.. Mo; w ) Walker,
l. Dc-ster Ky Grsnt Queen Il, d Crescent
route; Miss a ma q Johns N, Ga weston, B
Snnh, st Louis, Mo; "a "A NJ Haas, Avoyelle
parish, La Prof II Ralston, Chic go, lii. -
At the Pickwick: j II Ahern, Nv Hsysn
Conn; A Sulleaberser, Hi sboro; FrankSH oI-
land, las; V Tompkins, Da las; NJ
Wm Moon, DeDisop; Il l. Cart Palo PintS; s
FL Sawyer, CIR ton, Mass; b E G re, fordssown,
~ Geo Cleveland, Dallas; Sanuef Proud,
T Ry; james Proud, Il Ry; Z. ,ioss,
MJigas; j Wilson. Chic so; Grey
" Hughes, Meridian; Freeman sal 3,
Chicago, III: kes, Marshal !;
Jones, Dallas. l. August, y Paddock, Z j,
Duscae, Fink. c!ty A ID BurE, y ID Ahderson,
New York; P III schcocs, j icksons q Sp.ckersf
man, Kansas CITY; Dr K Swa n ana wife, BrisF
tot, Penn; III Fiske Kraemer,E Il SC teffef,
New York = Ill Mattox ST. Louie; Z Z, ole,
Arkansas; S NJ Evans Mis- Evans, Dallas; A +
Starr, WeatheriOrd B Cru chield, kentuc y;
L B Houst n, Texas; Harry Robinson. st Louis;
Jan es E Baker, sc Louis; r Carter, Sher-
Ii an; Joe Harris, BalingeT; j w Carter, Deoi-
soni L Lentweiler, NJ P Ry; Jno Howard. III
z BY. VIM Moses, Dako a.
A, the Mansion: a Henderson, Fort Worth
" G Barr, d las j King city; L Q Bishop
Texarkana; A MoBaln, Les Angeles, Laf;s
Miss ID IRA Lisnall, Memphis, Tenn; G ~
FIerhafer Andpl, Ind; S G w amer, Hill boro
P A Anderson, clIy II j Wilson with T Du
aney. city;C L Mar engale, Panhandle:J
Walker and wife, Grsedyiew; j Moor,
T @ Hunt, Ransu; a Dever NIX. Decatur
E Cha man, ST Louis. @ d Gain. Jr, Dayton,
Ohio; T CIR fl. ty; n Ritter Forney, John
Z Ran in. B ownwood; l. Hols omb, H,
Up ings; T q Wilson, Tsxark ma: JOAN
holmes, Austin f III Rundell, New York; d N
Toward, Mineral Wells.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Fires In Hopkins County.

CPCCld1 W TIC 66HctSC
GREENvILLE, TEX, Nov PA party
just in from Black Jack Grove, who has
resided there and is responsible, states
to your correspondent this morning that
the country east Of that town, north of
the East Line Railroad, has been almost
solidlY burned by fires from engines.
That several large pastures between
there and Sulphur Springs have been
burned, besides the fences Of severaliarms.
Also that fire broke out short dis
lance west of Black Jack, about quarter
mile, which was with difficulty prevented
yesterday from entering the town
itself. Our informant also states
that three fires we've noticeable between
this city and Black Jack, some on one
side and some on the other OF the
track. One was about three or four
miles east OF here, one not far from
Campbell and one nesr Black Jack; and
that men were working hard in each
to put them out.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
At Dublin.

Special to the Gazette.
DUBLIN, TEX Nov. Give had the
first ice of the season here yesterday
Sunday morning. It WAS about one
fourth of an inch thick. The freeze has
killed all the cotton and vegetables. W
are needing rain badly for the wheat that
Is up, which, at present, looks very prom
Using, and there is large acreage OF it
put in tn season.
Cotton continues to roll in st the rate
of from seventy to 100 bales per day.
Dublin has got her name up for cotton
market, as cotton is coming here from
Coleman, Brown, Comanche, Hood,
Hamilton and P8lo Pinto counties. There
have oeen about 5000 bales shipped so
far this season, and there are about 700
bales in the cotton yards here now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
a shrewd = dvsrtIser
ArkansaW Traveller.


"My stars!" exclaimed man, showing
some one who stood Near him, you have
trod on my corn"
The fellow snstched out box of ONT
ment and replied:
81 can relieve you, sir, in few min
utes. Only ten cents. Endorsed by the
medical fraternity everywhere. There is
no use in suffering. One box? Thank
you," he added, SIS he put the money in
his pocket.
cit was an accident you found him."
some one remarked to the salve-dealer
"Oh, no; it wasn't. If you ask a man
if he's got corns he don't want to talk to
you; but when you find out that he's got
'em, the chances of selling him medicine
are good. L advertise my medicine by
going into crowds and slyly feeling for
corns. Yonder stands fat fellow. When
the crowd gets thicker I'll 60 over and
tap his hoof. On, yes, it may be painful,
but, my dear sir, the business of this
country must be carried on regardless of
sentiment"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Fire Everywhere around Memphis.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-Forest
fires continue to rage in this section and
the damage sustained is becoming Sc
rious. Several ginhouses in Crittenden
county, Ark, have been burned; also in
counties in Mississippi which bor-
der on the river. It is impossible to
get definite details of the
loss. 1t is so widespread in
its nature that an estimate
cannot be given. Boats cannot run at
night, owing to the dense smoke. Fires
are burning every where within this terri
tory and there Is no immediate prospect
Of rain. Travel by rail is also obstructed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
A Well Managed Railroad.

Passenger down south THE man al
the lunch stand can't change this bill and
I'm afraid if I apply among the passen,
gers might strike a counterfeiter. Can
you help me ou'?
Conductor-Very sorry, but leave my
own money at home and 1 deposited the
compsny's money at the last station,
where it will be put on the train we just
met.
"The company must be IN great hurry
for returns"
"Thst isn't it; we're in Texas noW."-
TOmaha World.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
The National Grange,

LANSING, MICH, Nov. 2I.-At to-dsy's
session of the National Grange, the
executive committee reported 1858 ex-
pended during the past year for lecturers
and recommended the establishment of e
permanent headquarters at Washington,
where the records, etc, could be kept.
1t also favored changes in the patent
laws, the present code being Injurious to
the interest Of the agriculruris5.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Valuable Buildings Burned.

CAIRO, ILL, Nov. 2l.-A fire at Mound
City this morning destroyed thirty five
buildings, covering two blocks. The res
licences of Mayor McCracken and Sen
ator Hoogen, two hotels, two livery sta
bles, the Patriot printing effice, three dr.
goods stores and two saloons were among
those burned. The loss will be over
$4,000, insured for $4,000. A great
many families are rendered homeless
The fire is supposed to have been incendi
airy. A negro was arrested, charged with
having started the fire.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
OFF for Fort worth.
$1,000 20 kk1 Hn1a4r2

correspondence VI 0dEobLo'
GRAHAM, TEX, Nov. 18.-Col. W. b.
Lawrence, First Vice-Ptesident Of the
Fort Worth Western, who has been pros
pecting for week in the vicinity of Ora
ham, left this morning for the Fort.
The Colonel was accompanied on his tour
by two skilled m1nerslogist land the party
visited in person the marble and jasper
qasrries on the survey of the Fort Worth
Western Railroad, and also the coal pit
north of Graham. They saw good coal
over two feet in thickness, within six
feet of the surface, loaded into wagons,
to be used in tie blacksmith shops in
Graham. This coal is free to all, and the
only expense connected with it is the cost
of digging and hauling, Col. Lawrence
and party seemed we'll pleased with their
visit, and took away several big boxes,
filed with mineral specimens of Young
county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
Prairie Fires Raging in the Cherokee
Nation Over 500 Bales of Cotton
Burned Near Bryan.
Forest Fires Bstween Black Jack Grove
and Grsenviile-The FASTEST Steamer
on the Pacific Coast Burned.
Fires in the Territory.


Special to the Gazette.
VINITA, I. T., Nov. 21-Prsirie fires
are visible in every direction. Thousands
of tons of hsy, hundreds of miles of fenc-
ing, and acres and sores of corn standing
IN the fields have been destroyed, and not
few instances houses, barns and sheds
for machinery and implements, have been
burned in large quantities. Added to
this is the loss by reason of the winter
range being destroyed. Many of the fires
have their origin from locomotives, but
likely greater number is due to the
carelessness of movers. The local laws
on this subject are very stringent, the
punishment being reparation of damage
and Imprisonment, but of course the law
is imperative as to non citizens, and con,
victions are seldom if ever secured IS to
the people of the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Big Cotton Blaze.
Special 20 the Gazetta.

BRYAN, TEX, Nov. 2l.-FiVe hun
dred and twenty-five bales Of
cotton, including the twelve cars on
which they were loaded, were burned
about p miles south of this place on the
Houston and Texas Central Railway to-
day. The fire company of Bryan was
called to the rescue, and arrived at the
spot in time to save three bales of cotton.
The cotton caught fire just as the train
was leaving Bryan. The cause of the
fire is unknown. The cotton WAS mostly
from Ennis, Texas, was compressed, and
was insured for about two-thirds its
value.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Riotous Negro

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 21.-The
lablr troub es at Thibode aux are not
over. For several Gays past white and
black hands working peacefully under
one shed hSve been fired into by negro
strikers. Severa were wounded a. one
has since died. The outlookis very dark.
The town is full of idle negroes and each
day they become more and more
audacious. Last evening large meet
ing sssemh led and appointed vigilance
committee made up of the leading citi-
zens, white and colored.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Homo Notes

Homo Notes
T. E. Shirley, Of the Fort Worth and
New Orleans is in the city stopping at the
Ellis hotel.
-
A meeting Of the directors of the Fort
Worth aud Rio Grende will probably be
held here TO-DAY.
-
J. 81. Tinney, trsinmaster on the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe, was in Fort
Worth last night.
Jacob Johsn, general superintendent of
motive power of the Texas and Pacific.
was in Fort Worth yesterday.
-
W. J. Carnoh1n, roadmaster of the Rio
Grande division of the Texas and Pacif ic,
was in Fort Worth last night.
-
K M. Carter, in charge of the work on
the st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas in this
county, returned last night from visit
to Captain Lyon at Sherman.
-
The Texas and Pacific is selling round
trip tickets to Honey Grove, good until
the 25Eb, for SIS 80 This is on account
of the Methodist Conference being held
there.
The Atlapta aud New Orleans Short
Line is out with the announcement that
Fort Worth people who have friends on
its lines can pay them a Christmas visit
and return for one fare for the round
trip.
The Missouri Pacific has made rate OF
to- = ha T~S,, -
on account of the Austin Methodist Con-
ference. Tickets Will be on sale to-day
and tomorrow and are good to return
until the 90th.
John HoWsrd, travelling passenger
agent of the Mobile and Ohio with head
quarters at Cairo, H., who is well known
in Fort Worth and throughout Texas, ar
rived here last night on visit to his first
love. Mr. Howard is as enthusiastic as
ever in regard to the future OF Texas, and
Gays his road has sent quite number OF
people TO Texas. He expressed himself
as surprised at the progress Fort Worth
had made since he was last here. Mr.
Howard will remain in the city to- day
He is stopping at the Hotel PickWick.
*"*
The right of wsy committee, obtaining
the land for the Cotton Balt, on yesterday
settled with S G H4rgis of Dallas county
for the land taken out Of his farm, snd
now have but two condemnation suits TO
settle, when the right Of way will be
closed except paying for several pieces |
the prices OF which have been agreed |
upon. Mr.. John F Sweyne of the com !
mittee urges that subscribers to the fund |
pay up the small balances in order that |
the committee may be able to report-to |
the bondsmen.
Csptain Burdick al Kansas, represent
irg the Montana Kspsas and Texas. q
road which has 900 miles located, after
Inspecting Fort Worth has gone up he
Fort Worth and Denver and will return
some day this week. Captain Burdick
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
ga Word to the. wise is suffic,snt ,,

Catarrn is notsinply an inconvenience,
unpleasant tothessnfferer and disgusting
to others-isisea an advanced outpost of
approscaa@ disease of worst type D
nesnegle ftsi wsrninss it brings deadly
srfs in ats train. Rsfo;e it is too lare,
Qse d.. Sage's AHtarrh Remedy. 1t
reaches the A.ssss 5the silesnt, and is
the only thing that will. ssYan may dose
yourself with quack Hsedicipes till it is
too late-'till the stresmlet6ecomesa re-
sistless torrent. 1t is the natured inven-
ton of q scientific physician. "a word
to the wise is sufficient"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Conductor To &c Married.

COLUMBUS, IND, Nov. 1S.-Conductor
Harry Smith, one of the most popular
men on the main line fereopville, Mad
ison and Indianapolis, will be married to
Miss Hattie Cutsinger Of Ediuburg, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter OF
MIR CutsiDger, president and principal
owner of the Blue River Starch Works,
Wednesday evening, Nov. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
1t Was Too suggestive.
Judge.

"Say, doctor, can't you bleach this
nose of mine in some way?" asked old
Bibbler.
"It is possible" replied the doctor,
"but think you will fad it better to let
nature take her course"
"But I'll be left sure if 1 de-" re-
turned old Bibbler. "YOu see I've just
received the nomination on the prohioi-
ton ticket"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
THEY ARE BUILDERS.

WHAT FORT WORTH MAY REASONABLY EX-
PECT HER RAILROADS TO DO FOR HER.
In the sggre gate twenty-five passenger
trains arrive and leave Fort Worth daily,
and sixty is very low estimate for the
freight trains arriving and departing,
thus making the arrivals and departures
eighty-two trains per day, or an arrival or
departure OF an average of every twenty
minutes. By the end of the year 1888
these arrivals and departures will proba-
oily be increased to 125 daily. 1t is quite
evident that the general managers of said
roads have regarded Fort Worth as
strategic point, which it is very import
ant for them to occupy and hold. Men
and women are social creatures; three
fourths of the population of the United
States now reside within five miles Of the
railroad lines, and the tendency is
to increase this already large population
II the result of the railroad growth OF
Fort Worth had been foretold ten years
ago The most sanguine would not have
believed it, and real estate values that
looked very high one year looked very low
next year. the railroad facilities of Fort
Worth now are greater than either
Chicago or st. Louis had in 1860 The
early growth of these cities was msde by
the great lakes and the Mississippi river,
but later on, when Chicago was burned,
and the Tribune appeared not larger than
one page of THE GAZETTE, the leading
editorials aroused the people to hope,
and said that railroads had made Chicago
from wilderness, that they were not
burnt or destroyed, and they would build
Chicago up again. Thus in the darkest
hour that Chicago ever had did she place
her greatest hopes in the virgin soil of
he northwest, aud the iron arteries,
through which coursed the life blood of |
her commerce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Blaze at Longvlew.
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Nov. 21,-About 5
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
the rear of the grocery store belonging
to the firm OF l. A. Nilsson & Co., entirely
destroying the building and contents, and
the dry goods store adj pining, and nearly
sll its contents, belonging to George
Plummer & Co. L. A. Nelson Co.'s loss
is $500, insured in the East Texas of
Tyler. George Plummer & Co, lost
$1,000; $500 on goods and $500 on the
building. No insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22

from these causes. Several bridges on
the Kansas City road have been destroyed
and communication with ST. Louis is now
made via Forest City, Ark. Never before
in the history OF the country has there
been such widespread confsgrs.ion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
At SSroenyilIes

Special to the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Nov. PA gusty,
clustering wind is blowing here this
morning, which, with gusts of sand to fill
the eyes, mouth and ears of the pedes-
trisn, renders locOmotion not only IN
comfortable but well nigh intolerable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Court at Cisco,
Special to the Gazette,

Special to the Gazette.
CISCO, TEX, Nov. 21.-The Breckin-
ridge term of the District court opened
this morning with Judge T. NJ. Conner
presiding, a good docket is reported
and busy term is expected. Among the
visi ing attorneys is Governor T. B.
Wheeler,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Fore.. Fires Indiana.

SEYMOUR, IND, Nov. 21-The forests
in the western part of this county took
fire again on Friday, and the fire is still
raging with fearful effect. The people
are poWerless TO do anything to check it
on account of the continuous high winds
and no water. The destruction of timber
and fencing is already very great.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Planning miII Burned,

Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. 21.-A fire &C.
Cured ct 1880 tonight in the planning
mill of Buchanan & Co. The loss will be
one to two thousand dollars, only par
tally insured.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Depot at MT. Pleasant
Special to the Gazette,

Cp6CIdI
Mt. PLEASANT, TEX Nov. 21.-About
thirty men commenced work on the cree
ton of large two-story depot this
morning, and ties and rails have been
distributed on the yards to lay the track
to the new building and half q mile OF
siding.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Sweeping Evsrythfng.

LEOPOLD, IND, Nov. 21.-The forest
fires in this vicinity are sweeping every
thing before them. Everything is dry,
and the f smes rise to height of fifteen
feet and sweep over highways rapidly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
All They Need.
Special to the Gazette.

Cisco, TEX Nov. 21.-Breckenridge
is hopeful of getting the Rock Island
Railroad, which her people say is all that
is needed to bring immigrants and capital
from the north to develop one of the best
countries In the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
WEATHER AND CROPS.
at CISCO.
Spectsl tn the GaZet


Cisco, TEX Nov. 2l.-Quite lot of
pecGus and cotton are on the streets, snd
business seems to be very good. No
sign of the drouth, with the exception of
q few vacant houses is visible here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
yellow Fever Eo,d.m,c Ended

yellow Fever Epidemic Ended
JACKSONVILLE, Fla Nov. 2l.-Inel0
was frost and thin ice st Tampa tnls
morning, closing the epidemic which nsu
about died out. Ice was seen here cary
this morning, but the weather was Do.
cold enough to hurt the oranges. TamPA
is iubilatipg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22

Colonel Lawrence and His Party Return
From Their Trip Up the Fort Worth
Western Locanon-N0tes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
Stores Destroyed.

YORK, NEB Nov. PA fire Yesterday
destroyed seven stores. Loss, 500, 00C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
THE RAILROADS.

Whist the st. Louis, Arkansas and
Texas Officials Saw and Decided
TO 80 for Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22

4 TAULRNEk I5sn Pas AEpuE huusNu
3. &. ROBINS, T. p. A., Fort Worth.
2. A, MILLER Derot Ticket Agent
A. z. MCCORD, City Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22
SANTA Re ROUTEI.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa FG RAILWAY.
More Miles of Steel Rails than any flhs
In the sisse.

Through sleeperson trains l and between
Galveston and Kansas City. No change Of cars
Of any class. Quickest route to Houston sna
Galveston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-22

NOItB
T. E. Shirley, of the Fort Worth and
New Orleans is in the city stopping at the
Ellis hotel.